Legal transcription, accurate and confidential
Turn recordings of hearings, client meetings and interviews into Hebrew text in minutes, split by speaker and timestamped so any passage can be checked against the audio in seconds.
Built for spoken Hebrew
Our model is trained on spoken Hebrew, including conversations dense with professional terms. For anything used in court, verify the transcript against the recording: automatic transcription is a working tool, not evidence.
Confidentiality
Recordings and transcripts travel over an encrypted connection, live only in your firm's account, and can be deleted at any moment. They are not used to train models, and the audio is never sent to a language-model provider.
Who said what
Clear separation between speakers — judge, counsel, witness — so a transcript can be read, quoted and cited without guessing which voice is which.
What it is good for
- Client meetings. A searchable record of what was asked and what was advised, without an associate taking notes instead of listening.
- Interviews and statements. Full text with timestamps, so a passage can be found by its wording rather than by scrubbing audio.
- Hearing recordings you are entitled to have. A working transcript for preparation — read alongside the audio, not instead of it.
- Internal case discussions. Decisions and action items extracted, so the file reflects what the team agreed.
What it is not
It is not a certified transcript, and it is not evidence. Automatic transcription makes mistakes, concentrated in names, numbers and passages where people talk over each other — exactly the places a legal document cannot afford them. Every line is clickable back to the moment it was spoken, which makes verification fast; use that before any passage leaves the office.
Recording, under Israeli law
In Israel you may record a conversation you are a party to. Recording a conversation you are not part of, without the consent of a participant, is a criminal offence under the Secret Monitoring Law. Recording a court hearing is governed separately by the court's own rules. None of this is legal advice — it is the reason the product asks you to be deliberate about what you upload.
Frequently asked questions
Is the transcript admissible?
No. Treat it as a working document: verify any passage against the audio, and note that certified transcription is a separate professional service.
Who can see our files?
Members of your firm's organization in the product. Nothing leaves it unless someone deliberately creates a share link, which can be revoked.
Are recordings used to train models?
No — on any plan, including the free one.
Can we try it without a commitment?
Yes. The free plan covers 7 meetings and 120 minutes per organization per calendar month, with every feature included.